Mohave County miner., 1887-02-19
sHAMs1uL AsusE
rfsSpsl uSsS HsssA Hs6IisaslAs -
His orss MenssSy.

Navy, of England, has got into probes.
sional trouble for writing the following
open letter TO the editor Of tbs London
Family Doctor:
III believe IL 10 be the duty oil svery
physician 10 make known any nzeaus ~
remedy whereby sickness can te pre-.
vented, and IL In for this purposs ! write
to dve my experience both here and
abroad. 1 ask The publication of the
statement thst pfOple may b. warned be.
fore IL Ii too late, 70 say TO thcin that
there In at hand d means by which they
may be restored 10 perfect Health. Is is
well known TO the medical world, ind In
deed 10 the laity, that q certain slisesse
Is making q terrible havoc; that next 10
CONSUMPTION IL lie the most fatal, and
that when f,:lly developed there is moth
Ing to be done for the sufferer.
Physicians and scientists have long
been trying 10 throw Light upoi, the cause,
and Il possible, find in nature medicine
for this fatal malady. 1hsy have shown,
Absolutely, that the blood-p,,rifying or
gans Of vital importance, are the kidneys,
and that when they once fail, the poison
which they should take out cf the blood
Ia carried by the blood into every part 0f
the body, developing disease" !.
In my hospital practice ifl England,
India and South America, and also while
q surgeon in the Royal Navy Of Great
Britain, gave great deal OF attention
to the stndy Of diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs, and fcurd that not
only was the cure of chronic Brights
Disease hopeless, but that kidney dis
ease was remarkably prevalent; much
more so than generally known, and was
the eause OF the majority oil cases OF sick
ness, and further, that the medical pro-
fession has no remedy which exerts any
absolute control over these organs In
disease
"some time aSo when had q case
which resisted sd regular treatment, -
WHICH is very limited, - complicated
with the passing OF stones from The Kid
neys, much against my will | permitted
INV patient to use Wzrner'B safe cure, of
which / had heard marvellous resalts.
In his care the result was simply marvel
Gus, as the attack WAS q severe one, and
development very grave, for an analysis
showed per cent. of albunen and granu-
lar tube casts"
"The action o. the medicine was sing
nlar and inconlf rebenslbIe TO ma.
had never seen anything like IL. The
patient racoyered promptly. and is ttrday
well and healthy iaa,i. Ti5sstimu!ated
my inquiry into the merits 0f the rcinedy
and alter ANALYSIS found il 10 be OF
purely vegetable character, harmless TO
take Under all circung.aHces.'
Casting aside all professional rreju.
dice, gave II thorough trial, ms was
anxious that my patient should be re-
stored to health, no matter by what
medicine. / prescribed 1t ia q great
variety Of cases, AGATE, Chronic, Bnght's
Disease, Congestion Of the kish,eys.
Catarrah OF tue Bladder, and in every
instance did it speedily effect q cure."
"For this reason deem il my duty to
give 10 the world this statement regard
ing the value OF Warner's safe cure. /
make this statement OIL fatts am pre-
pared TO produce and substantiats. /
appeal to physicians of large practice
who know how common and deceptive
diseases Of the Kidneys are, 10 hay aside
professional prejudice, give their patients
Warmers SAFE cure, restore them to per-
feet health, earn their gratitude, and thus
be true physicians"
81 am satisfied that more than one
half Of the deaths which occur in England
are caused, primarily, by impaired action
| Of the kidneys, and the conseq'lent re-
tention i'm the blood Of the poisonous
uric and kidney acid. Warmers safe
cure causes the kidneys 10 expcl this
poison, cheeks the escape nf alouinen,
relieves the inflammation md prevents
illness from impaired and impoverished
blood. Having had more than seventeen
years. experience in my profession,
conscientiously and emphalically state
that have been able to give more relief
and effect more cures by the use Of War.
ner's cafe cure than by all the ether
medicines ascertainable to the profession
| the majority OF which, am sof,y to Hay,
are very uncertain in their acticn."
Isn't that Straightforward, manly
| letter."
Indeed II is."
"Well, but do you know the author
has been dreadfully persecuted for writ.
How so7 What has he dono to
merit it7"
"Done? He has spoken the truth
out Of school, and his fellow physicians
who want the public TO think they have
q monopoly in curing Diseases, are ts'rri-
| bly, angry with him for admitting pre-
fessional inability to reach certain dis
orders"
"That letter created wonderful sbn-
sation among the titled classes and the
public. This Jared the doctors terribly
The College OF Surgeons and Quean'a
College, from which institution he was
graduated, asked for an explanation ol
| his unprofessional conduct, and notified
him that unless he made a retI.action
| they would discipline him."
"The doctor replied that he allowed
his patients to make use of Warmers safe
cure only after all the regular methods
had failed, and when he was satisfied
that there was no possible hope fol
! them. Upon their recovery, after hav
| ing used Warmers safe cure, he was s<
much surprised that he wrote the above
letter to the Family Doctor. He regret
ted that the faculties found fault with
his action in the matter, but he eould
not conscientiously retract the facz n
written to the Family Doctor"
"The faculties Of both colleges Iepliet
that unless he retracted they should Gu,
him fl, which would naturally dsbGr hig
from again Practicina his Profession, and
also prevent his securing another appoint
ment in the Royal Navy"
The illustrious doctors dilemma il
certainly an unpleasant one, emphasizing
az il does, both his own honesty, ant
the contemplate prejudice and hgotry
of English medical men. The masses
however, having no sympathy with theil
nonsense, keep on using the remedy ht
go highly recommends and get well
while the rich and able depend upon ths
preiudiced doctors and die!